This link is for the unannotated code of Tennessee. The Lawson McGhee Library has West's Tennessee Code Annotated in the Reference area. West's Tennessee Code Annotated is a comprehensive research tool for Tennessee's statutes and Constitution with extensive annotations by attorney-editors. Features include notes of decisions of reported and unreported cases, session law history, former section numbers, historical and statutory notes, attorney general opinions, and law review and journal commentaries. For federal law, see United States Code.

Gale LegalForms provides downloadable forms specific to Tennessee for various business or personal needs. Includes business letters, handbooks and checklists, résumés and cover letters for job seekers. Law digest articles clarify legal topics. Note: this product also offers "web forms" which can be a privacy risk. We recommend that you download a form and fill it out in word processing software. Be cautious about using web-based forms.

Provides maps, historical aerials, address searches and property owner reports, school zones, voting districts and elected officials, and more. Use the options under the Online Tools tab to access the desired search function. Ready-to-print maps show political districts, school zones, zip codes, watersheds. A Historic Districts and Pre-1865 Structures theme makes it easy to find old architecture. Metropolitan Planning Commission (MPC) has an application for viewing current and past cases such as zoning change requests.

The agency is responsible for comprehensive county-wide planning and administration of zoning and land subdivision regulations. The website provides population and development data, technical studies, and design guidelines.

Use only the correct websites of government offices when you need to order birth certificates or other vital records (death, marriage, divorce). The Centers for Disease Control provides links for each state and other locations.

Calls will be returned by a licensed Tennessee lawyer who can provide referrals to legal service providers, pro bono assistance programs, free legal clinics and social service providers. By Tennessee Alliance for Legal Services.

The University of Tennessee College of Law’s legal clinics have provided students with opportunities to learn by doing, representing clients in need and helping resolve legal disputes under faculty supervision.